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Spotify asked Kalshi and Polymarket to remove its logo from their sites after users allegedly manipulated data.

The US carmaker was overtaken by BYD last year as the world’s biggest EV manufacturer.

The company will share findings with Google DeepMind and integrate data into Gemini robots.

Its cloud chase is a response to markets’ message that the beatings will continue until cash flow improves.

The news outlet changed its tip line this week, but has not informed potential sources or the public of the breach.

Discover why the SpinPlus Game on GZone delivers exciting slots, colorful themes, smooth gameplay, rewarding features, and responsible. The post Curious About the SpinPlus Game on GZone? appeared first on DCReport.org.

As Americans are told to accept an ever-expanding web of cameras, drones, and AI-powered policing in the name of public safety, few journalists have followed the rise of Flock Safety as closely as Jessica Burbank. An investigative reporter and political commentator, Burbank published an early in-depth investigation into the rapidly growing surveillance company for Dropsite News. She has since continued reporting on Flock through a series of investigations and a self-produced documentary—free to watch on YouTube—which examines how the company is reshaping policing and civil liberties across the country. Burbank joined Current Affairs to discuss the expansion of mass surveillance in America, how Flock has embedded itself in local governments with remarkably little public scrutiny, and why she believes its growth poses a profound threat to democratic freedoms.

President Donald Trump is once again hawking a company in which he owns stock. Trump announced Thursday that stock in Micron Technology Inc., a semiconductor company, had leapt nine points on the stock market following the company’s commitment to donate $250 million to the president’s Trump Accounts, the individual savings vehicle for eligible American citizens under age 18.“Thank you Micron!” Trump wrote on Truth Social. Trump’s thanks aren’t just on behalf of America’s children—it seems that the president personally benefited from the stock’s sudden rise. Trump’s recently released financial disclosures from 2025 revealed that the president already owned between $1.67 million and $6.65 million worth of stock in Micron. In March, as the administration was making preparations to launch the Trump Accounts, Trump purchased between $215,000 and $550,000 in Micron stock, according to MeidasTouch. In a press release Tuesday, Micron said the donation was the “largest corporate commitment of its kind.” At the same time, the company is facing a federal class action lawsuit over allegations of collusion and price-fixing with other chip manufacturers.In 2025, the president raked in loads of cash in the stock market by buying or selling a whopping 21,000 times with companies he talks about publicly, such as Nvidia and Intel. And Trump has a history of manipulating the stock market by boosting certain companies on social media. This also isn’t the first time the president has attempted to boost a company tied to Trump Accounts. In December, Dell pledged a $6.2 billion commitment to the accounts. A few months later, Trump purchased at least $1 million in Dell stock, and then went on a rant about buying Dell computers.

The president’s worldview is getting increasingly bizarre.Donald Trump posted an AI-generated clip to his Truth Social late Wednesday, sharing a depiction of himself as a white coat–wearing doctor supposedly “curing” celebrities of “Trump derangement syndrome.”“Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with TDS? The symptoms can be relentless. Fortunately, I’m Dr. Trump, and I have a treatment plan,” the Trump clone says in the video.The video then showcases deepfakes of several actors, comedians, and talk show hosts who have been vocal critics of the president and his policies, including The View hosts Rosie O’Donnell and Whoopi Goldberg, as well as Robert De Niro, Julia Roberts, Edward Norton, and John Leguizamo.“I really was unsure I could help some of these people. They were so far gone, I wasn’t really sure,” Trump’s avatar says after several fake testimonials.Trump then encourages viewers to “turn off fake news” and “just have a Diet Coke like me.”The president has proven himself to be a big fan of AI-generated media, though the practice has frequently landed him in trouble. In May, The Wall Street Journal reported that Trump’s executive assistant, Natalie Harp, was the inner-circle figure primarily responsible for the president’s late-night social media binges. Over the last several months, Harp has reportedly shared an AI-generated video that depicted Barack and Michelle Obama as apes and an AI-generated image of Trump as Jesus Christ. Trump took down both posts after they spurred immense public backlash. In the former instance, Trump claimed he did not see the section of the video that mocked the former president and first lady in a racist manner. A White House official blamed the mistake on an editing error. In the second instance, Trump claimed he thought he was being shown as a doctor.